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Team Lift: Predicting Medication Adherence
Medication adherence is a growing public health concern in the US. It is the extent to which patients are taking medications as prescribed by their healthcare providers. Simply put, are patients eating their pills on time?
We looked at patient data from Medicare part D program released by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services. We built a prediction model to ascertain whether a patient would be adherent based on a variety of social, economic and behavioral aspects.
Medication error
Medication errors can occur at any stage of the medication use process and can be caused by various factors. Common types of errors include communication failures, look-alike and sound-alike drug names, dosing errors, and environmental distractions. Root cause analysis seeks to identify underlying factors that lead to errors through retrospective review. Frameworks like the Ishikawa diagram can help categorize root causes as related to people, processes, technology, environment, or other factors to prevent future errors.
Med errors apa
This document discusses medication errors, including their scope and causes. It notes that medication errors are a major problem, causing many preventable deaths each year and billions in costs. Common causes of errors include look-alike drug names and packaging, multiple drug concentrations, labeling issues, and time constraints on nurses. High-risk drugs and IV medications are particularly prone to errors. Errors can involve wrong drugs, doses, preparations or contamination. The document outlines various technologies and practices that can help reduce errors, such as electronic prescribing, bar coding, and computerized physician order entry.
Mhealth for improved medication adherence
This document discusses medication adherence and proposes a mHealth approach using automated medication reminders triggered from pharmacy dispensing data to improve adherence. Key points:
- Medication non-adherence is a major healthcare problem, with 50% of chronic patients not following treatment plans. This costs $100-290 billion annually in the US.
- An automated reminder system would use dispensing data like medication name, dose, frequency from pharmacies to set reminders in an app to prompt users when to take medications and track adherence.
- This approach could improve medication adherence rates especially as more use smartphones and wearables, helping address the large costs and health impacts of non-adherence.
HCFOFindingsBriefFeb2014FINAL
This study examined how characteristics of medical group practices influence rates of inappropriate emergency department visits and avoidable hospital admissions among Medicare patients. The researchers found that practices owned by physicians and those using electronic health records had lower rates of non-emergent ED visits and emergent but primary care treatable visits. Larger practices and those with more non-physician providers per doctor had higher rates of avoidable hospital admissions. The findings suggest that care coordination declines as practices grow in size and complexity.
Medication error
The document discusses medication errors and safe medication practices, including defining medication errors, causes of errors, and policies and procedures to prevent errors. Key policies include identifying patients, checking medications against orders, monitoring effects, documenting properly, and reporting any errors. The goal is to ensure the highest quality medications are safely administered as prescribed to prevent wrong drugs and adverse reactions.
Outcomes research
Outcomes research examines the end results of health services on individuals and is intended to provide scientific evidence relating to decisions made by all who participate in health care. This presentation examines two leading organizations in outcomes research: the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). AHRQ funds research to improve quality and safety, focusing on priority populations like children and the elderly. PCORI funds research allowing patients and providers to make informed decisions, with mental/behavioral health being the most studied condition. While outcomes research considers patient preferences, it is difficult to satisfy all patients regardless of efforts to provide evidence-based care.
Population Health Management
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Recommended
Team Lift: Predicting Medication Adherence
Medication adherence is a growing public health concern in the US. It is the extent to which patients are taking medications as prescribed by their healthcare providers. Simply put, are patients eating their pills on time?
We looked at patient data from Medicare part D program released by Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services. We built a prediction model to ascertain whether a patient would be adherent based on a variety of social, economic and behavioral aspects.
Medication error
Medication errors can occur at any stage of the medication use process and can be caused by various factors. Common types of errors include communication failures, look-alike and sound-alike drug names, dosing errors, and environmental distractions. Root cause analysis seeks to identify underlying factors that lead to errors through retrospective review. Frameworks like the Ishikawa diagram can help categorize root causes as related to people, processes, technology, environment, or other factors to prevent future errors.
Med errors apa
This document discusses medication errors, including their scope and causes. It notes that medication errors are a major problem, causing many preventable deaths each year and billions in costs. Common causes of errors include look-alike drug names and packaging, multiple drug concentrations, labeling issues, and time constraints on nurses. High-risk drugs and IV medications are particularly prone to errors. Errors can involve wrong drugs, doses, preparations or contamination. The document outlines various technologies and practices that can help reduce errors, such as electronic prescribing, bar coding, and computerized physician order entry.
Mhealth for improved medication adherence
This document discusses medication adherence and proposes a mHealth approach using automated medication reminders triggered from pharmacy dispensing data to improve adherence. Key points:
- Medication non-adherence is a major healthcare problem, with 50% of chronic patients not following treatment plans. This costs $100-290 billion annually in the US.
- An automated reminder system would use dispensing data like medication name, dose, frequency from pharmacies to set reminders in an app to prompt users when to take medications and track adherence.
- This approach could improve medication adherence rates especially as more use smartphones and wearables, helping address the large costs and health impacts of non-adherence.
HCFOFindingsBriefFeb2014FINAL
This study examined how characteristics of medical group practices influence rates of inappropriate emergency department visits and avoidable hospital admissions among Medicare patients. The researchers found that practices owned by physicians and those using electronic health records had lower rates of non-emergent ED visits and emergent but primary care treatable visits. Larger practices and those with more non-physician providers per doctor had higher rates of avoidable hospital admissions. The findings suggest that care coordination declines as practices grow in size and complexity.
Medication error
The document discusses medication errors and safe medication practices, including defining medication errors, causes of errors, and policies and procedures to prevent errors. Key policies include identifying patients, checking medications against orders, monitoring effects, documenting properly, and reporting any errors. The goal is to ensure the highest quality medications are safely administered as prescribed to prevent wrong drugs and adverse reactions.
Outcomes research
Outcomes research examines the end results of health services on individuals and is intended to provide scientific evidence relating to decisions made by all who participate in health care. This presentation examines two leading organizations in outcomes research: the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). AHRQ funds research to improve quality and safety, focusing on priority populations like children and the elderly. PCORI funds research allowing patients and providers to make informed decisions, with mental/behavioral health being the most studied condition. While outcomes research considers patient preferences, it is difficult to satisfy all patients regardless of efforts to provide evidence-based care.
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A one-slide checklist for evaluating vendors and developing a 3-5 year roadmap on the journey to Population Health Management
Improving HIV Medication Adherence Using Mobile Health Technology
Presentation by Avella Specialty Pharmacy & mScripts at Armada 2015 on improving medication adherence through mobile app technology. Learn about how Avella meets the challenges of medication non-adherence: http://www.avella.com/medication-adherence
Using Technology to Increase Medication Adherence
Medication Adherence is a pressing issue in the healthcare setting. New advances in technology using mobile apps and smart devices are now changing the way we approach assessing patients medication adherence. However, this shift also allows a new chance to be engaged with patients regarding their medications and offers the opportunity to be more aware of medication related issues.
Medical errors
The document summarizes a study analyzing 642 medical error cases in Saudi Arabia. The study found that 20.4% of errors occurred in operating rooms, while 18% were in emergency rooms and 25% in surgery and obstetrics. Nearly half (46.5%) of cases involved patients aged 20-50 years. Common types of medical errors discussed include medication errors, surgical mistakes, and diagnostic errors. Specific examples are provided like a patient receiving an overdose of methotrexate which resulted in death. The presentation emphasizes the importance of patient safety and prevention of errors through techniques like using the 5Rs rule of administering the right medication to the right patient in the right dose via the right route at the right time.
Medication Adherence TECHNOLOGY Brief update 2016
The document discusses medication non-adherence, which is a major problem that impacts health and costs the healthcare system billions annually. It describes various technologies that have been developed to help patients better manage and adhere to their medication schedules, ranging from basic pillboxes and reminders to more advanced automated dispensers and sensors. The document recommends pilot studies be conducted to evaluate the real-world effectiveness of different medication adherence technologies in improving patient outcomes beyond standard discharge instructions alone.
Medication Safety
The 28 slide presentation provides a process for Medication Reconcilation for Clinicians. It includes a case study.
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This study examined the effects of nurse staffing levels and the nurse practice environment on nurse and patient outcomes using survey data from over 12,000 nurses in 604 hospitals. The researchers found that higher nurse workloads were associated with increased job dissatisfaction, burnout, and intent to leave. They also found that improvements to the practice environment were associated with decreased job dissatisfaction, burnout, and intent to leave among nurses as well as improved nurse ratings of patient care quality and safety. The researchers concluded that addressing nurse workload and improving practice environments could help increase nurse retention and improve the quality of patient care.Introduction to budget impact analysis
This document provides an introduction to budget impact analysis (BIA). It discusses that BIA is an economic assessment that estimates the financial consequences of adopting a new healthcare intervention. It notes that BIA is an essential part of comprehensive economic assessments along with cost-effectiveness analysis. The document outlines the key components of a BIA, including estimating the eligible patient population, time horizon, current and future treatment costs, and changes in disease-related costs. It also discusses presenting the changes in annual healthcare budget impact. The document compares BIA and economic evaluation, and provides considerations for BIA such as substitution, combination, and expansion effects of new interventions.
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951023 Electronically Screening Discharge Summaries For Adverse Medical Events
1) The study aimed to evaluate using electronic screening of discharge summaries to detect adverse medical events, defined as injuries caused by medical care rather than underlying conditions.
2) The study used trigger words related to adverse events to electronically screen discharge summaries and found 191 cases of potential adverse events out of 424 summaries.
3) Combining electronic screening with manual review of a random sample improved specificity for detecting adverse events compared to relying solely on manual review. The study demonstrated the feasibility of using electronic screening of discharge summaries to help identify adverse medical events.
presentation
The document discusses two needs identified at Heartland Healthcare Services pharmacy: decreasing time spent calling facilities about IV medications and ensuring IV orders reach the pharmacy in a timely manner. To address this, three fax transmittal forms were developed for common therapies and nursing facilities were provided stamps to identify IV orders for faster processing. This led to less time spent on phone calls, allowing nurses to spend more time with patients, avoiding medication delays, and saving time and money.
Alerta Informática y Adherencia al TARGA
1. The study evaluated the efficacy of an adherence strategy using a computer alert system and telephone support to improve adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART).
2. The rates of dispensed ART, which indirectly indicate adherence, significantly increased from 2006 to 2009 after implementing the intervention. Viral load levels also significantly increased compared to baseline.
3. A computer system was designed to alert staff of delays in medication pickup and trained personnel contacted patients by telephone. This centralized monitoring combined with communication support improved long-term adherence and clinical outcomes.
Medication Adherence in the Real World
Medication non-adherence is a growing concern, as it is increasingly associated with negative health outcomes and higher cost of care. Tackling the burden of non-adherence requires a collaborative, patient-centric approach that considers individual patient needs and results in intelligent interventions that combine high-tech with high-touch.
Using technology to improve quality
Using technology can improve healthcare quality by addressing rising costs and moving to a value-based system. Key assumptions include unsustainable cost growth, payers prioritizing value over volume, and electronic health records (EHRs) and quality becoming standard. One health system improved diabetes care through EHR-enabled care management, standardized workflows, and enhanced patient engagement, achieving significant quality gains. EHRs alone are not sufficient and health systems must address fragmentation through coordinated, team-based care leveraging analytics across the healthcare ecosystem.
Medication errors powerpoint
This document discusses quality issues related to patient safety, specifically medication errors. It defines key terms like medical error, adverse event, and near miss. It then identifies systems and personnel issues that can contribute to medication errors, such as staffing levels, the physical environment, and a lack of adherence to policies and procedures. The document also outlines the nurse's role in preventing errors and systems that have been implemented, such as computerized order entry and barcoding. It provides an overview of a trigger tool for measuring adverse drug events and discusses the results of a previous study on using clinical decision support systems to change physician ordering behavior and reduce errors.
AITRP eHIT 101 tutorial
This document discusses utilizing electronic health information technology (eHIT) for HIV/AIDS clinical pharmacology and implementation research. It provides an overview of eHIT, including electronic medical records, electronic health records, and electronic prescribing. It describes how eHIT can be used for medication management, monitoring patient outcomes, and managing disease complexity. The document also explores applications of eHIT in clinical research, such as identifying potential participants, facilitating data collection and monitoring safety. Overall, the document argues that eHIT systems have the potential to improve HIV/AIDS treatment and research.
Medication Adherence-DBediako
This document discusses medication adherence and strategies to improve it. It defines medication adherence as a patient conforming to a provider's recommendations regarding timing, dosage, and frequency of medication. Non-adherence is estimated to cost $100-300 billion annually and cause 125,000 deaths. The five dimensions of non-adherence are socioeconomic factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, patient-related factors, and health systems factors. Strategies to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, imparting knowledge, modifying beliefs and behaviors, providing communication and trust, addressing biases, and evaluating adherence.
Online Medical Resources
1) Online medical resources have evolved from traditional print libraries to vast digital libraries accessible via the internet. Ideal online resources are evidence-based, frequently updated, easily accessible from any location, and integrated with electronic health records.
2) Physicians now use online tools like wikis and podcasts/audiocasts to collaborate with peers and stay up to date. Popular search engines like Google provide quick access to medical information, though specialized databases like PubMed remain important for formal literature searches.
3) As the depth and speed of online medical information continues growing, digital resources will become the primary library for clinicians worldwide.
Population Health Management PHM MLCSU huddle
Andi Orlowski (Director of The Health Economics Unit) give an overview of Population Health Management (PHM) to the Midlands and Lancashire Commissioning Support Unit Huddle, on 25 March 2021
Precicion Medicine - challenges and concepts
Descripton of current basic needs and challenges of precision medicine with some concepts. Special foccus on pricing & reimbursement.
Beyond Scaling Up: Working with patent medicine vendors in Nigeria
This presentation was given at the 'Beyond Scaling Up: Pathways to Universal Access' workshop which was held at the Institute of Development Studies, Brighton on the 24-25 May, 2010. This event was co-sponsored by the Future Health Systems Research Programme Consortium and the STEPS Centre. Oladepo presented on work with patent medicine vendors of malaria drugs in Nigeria.
Ids Conference1 0830
The document discusses environmental and dietary changes in Lao households. It notes that various stakeholders influence Lao diets and that the cooking pots of the poor contain staple foods like rice as well as insects, vegetables, fruits, meat, fish and oils. It also discusses how environmental changes can induce dietary changes and increase vulnerability to diseases due to insufficient nutrient intake. The document recommends fostering links between environment, health and nutrition policies and developing substitution scenarios for loss of wild foods to reduce malnutrition.
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Improving HIV Medication Adherence Using Mobile Health Technology
Presentation by Avella Specialty Pharmacy & mScripts at Armada 2015 on improving medication adherence through mobile app technology. Learn about how Avella meets the challenges of medication non-adherence: http://www.avella.com/medication-adherence
Using Technology to Increase Medication Adherence
Medication Adherence is a pressing issue in the healthcare setting. New advances in technology using mobile apps and smart devices are now changing the way we approach assessing patients medication adherence. However, this shift also allows a new chance to be engaged with patients regarding their medications and offers the opportunity to be more aware of medication related issues.
Medical errors
The document summarizes a study analyzing 642 medical error cases in Saudi Arabia. The study found that 20.4% of errors occurred in operating rooms, while 18% were in emergency rooms and 25% in surgery and obstetrics. Nearly half (46.5%) of cases involved patients aged 20-50 years. Common types of medical errors discussed include medication errors, surgical mistakes, and diagnostic errors. Specific examples are provided like a patient receiving an overdose of methotrexate which resulted in death. The presentation emphasizes the importance of patient safety and prevention of errors through techniques like using the 5Rs rule of administering the right medication to the right patient in the right dose via the right route at the right time.
Medication Adherence TECHNOLOGY Brief update 2016
The document discusses medication non-adherence, which is a major problem that impacts health and costs the healthcare system billions annually. It describes various technologies that have been developed to help patients better manage and adhere to their medication schedules, ranging from basic pillboxes and reminders to more advanced automated dispensers and sensors. The document recommends pilot studies be conducted to evaluate the real-world effectiveness of different medication adherence technologies in improving patient outcomes beyond standard discharge instructions alone.
Medication Safety
The 28 slide presentation provides a process for Medication Reconcilation for Clinicians. It includes a case study.
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics
This study examined the effects of nurse staffing levels and the nurse practice environment on nurse and patient outcomes using survey data from over 12,000 nurses in 604 hospitals. The researchers found that higher nurse workloads were associated with increased job dissatisfaction, burnout, and intent to leave. They also found that improvements to the practice environment were associated with decreased job dissatisfaction, burnout, and intent to leave among nurses as well as improved nurse ratings of patient care quality and safety. The researchers concluded that addressing nurse workload and improving practice environments could help increase nurse retention and improve the quality of patient care.Introduction to budget impact analysis
This document provides an introduction to budget impact analysis (BIA). It discusses that BIA is an economic assessment that estimates the financial consequences of adopting a new healthcare intervention. It notes that BIA is an essential part of comprehensive economic assessments along with cost-effectiveness analysis. The document outlines the key components of a BIA, including estimating the eligible patient population, time horizon, current and future treatment costs, and changes in disease-related costs. It also discusses presenting the changes in annual healthcare budget impact. The document compares BIA and economic evaluation, and provides considerations for BIA such as substitution, combination, and expansion effects of new interventions.
Validity and bias in epidemiological study
Validity and bias are essential aspects of any research—a brief description of internal and external validity and different types of bias related to the epidemiological study.
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ethics is a very large and complex field of study with many branches .medical ethics is the branch of ethics that deals moral issues in medical practice. principles of medical ethics - autonomy ,beneficence ,confidentiality,do not harm,equity .importance of communication .
951023 Electronically Screening Discharge Summaries For Adverse Medical Events
1) The study aimed to evaluate using electronic screening of discharge summaries to detect adverse medical events, defined as injuries caused by medical care rather than underlying conditions.
2) The study used trigger words related to adverse events to electronically screen discharge summaries and found 191 cases of potential adverse events out of 424 summaries.
3) Combining electronic screening with manual review of a random sample improved specificity for detecting adverse events compared to relying solely on manual review. The study demonstrated the feasibility of using electronic screening of discharge summaries to help identify adverse medical events.
presentation
The document discusses two needs identified at Heartland Healthcare Services pharmacy: decreasing time spent calling facilities about IV medications and ensuring IV orders reach the pharmacy in a timely manner. To address this, three fax transmittal forms were developed for common therapies and nursing facilities were provided stamps to identify IV orders for faster processing. This led to less time spent on phone calls, allowing nurses to spend more time with patients, avoiding medication delays, and saving time and money.
Alerta Informática y Adherencia al TARGA
1. The study evaluated the efficacy of an adherence strategy using a computer alert system and telephone support to improve adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART).
2. The rates of dispensed ART, which indirectly indicate adherence, significantly increased from 2006 to 2009 after implementing the intervention. Viral load levels also significantly increased compared to baseline.
3. A computer system was designed to alert staff of delays in medication pickup and trained personnel contacted patients by telephone. This centralized monitoring combined with communication support improved long-term adherence and clinical outcomes.
Medication Adherence in the Real World
Medication non-adherence is a growing concern, as it is increasingly associated with negative health outcomes and higher cost of care. Tackling the burden of non-adherence requires a collaborative, patient-centric approach that considers individual patient needs and results in intelligent interventions that combine high-tech with high-touch.
Using technology to improve quality
Using technology can improve healthcare quality by addressing rising costs and moving to a value-based system. Key assumptions include unsustainable cost growth, payers prioritizing value over volume, and electronic health records (EHRs) and quality becoming standard. One health system improved diabetes care through EHR-enabled care management, standardized workflows, and enhanced patient engagement, achieving significant quality gains. EHRs alone are not sufficient and health systems must address fragmentation through coordinated, team-based care leveraging analytics across the healthcare ecosystem.
Medication errors powerpoint
This document discusses quality issues related to patient safety, specifically medication errors. It defines key terms like medical error, adverse event, and near miss. It then identifies systems and personnel issues that can contribute to medication errors, such as staffing levels, the physical environment, and a lack of adherence to policies and procedures. The document also outlines the nurse's role in preventing errors and systems that have been implemented, such as computerized order entry and barcoding. It provides an overview of a trigger tool for measuring adverse drug events and discusses the results of a previous study on using clinical decision support systems to change physician ordering behavior and reduce errors.
AITRP eHIT 101 tutorial
This document discusses utilizing electronic health information technology (eHIT) for HIV/AIDS clinical pharmacology and implementation research. It provides an overview of eHIT, including electronic medical records, electronic health records, and electronic prescribing. It describes how eHIT can be used for medication management, monitoring patient outcomes, and managing disease complexity. The document also explores applications of eHIT in clinical research, such as identifying potential participants, facilitating data collection and monitoring safety. Overall, the document argues that eHIT systems have the potential to improve HIV/AIDS treatment and research.
Medication Adherence-DBediako
This document discusses medication adherence and strategies to improve it. It defines medication adherence as a patient conforming to a provider's recommendations regarding timing, dosage, and frequency of medication. Non-adherence is estimated to cost $100-300 billion annually and cause 125,000 deaths. The five dimensions of non-adherence are socioeconomic factors, condition-related factors, therapy-related factors, patient-related factors, and health systems factors. Strategies to improve adherence include simplifying regimens, imparting knowledge, modifying beliefs and behaviors, providing communication and trust, addressing biases, and evaluating adherence.
Online Medical Resources
1) Online medical resources have evolved from traditional print libraries to vast digital libraries accessible via the internet. Ideal online resources are evidence-based, frequently updated, easily accessible from any location, and integrated with electronic health records.
2) Physicians now use online tools like wikis and podcasts/audiocasts to collaborate with peers and stay up to date. Popular search engines like Google provide quick access to medical information, though specialized databases like PubMed remain important for formal literature searches.
3) As the depth and speed of online medical information continues growing, digital resources will become the primary library for clinicians worldwide.
Population Health Management PHM MLCSU huddle
Andi Orlowski (Director of The Health Economics Unit) give an overview of Population Health Management (PHM) to the Midlands and Lancashire Commissioning Support Unit Huddle, on 25 March 2021
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Improving HIV Medication Adherence Using Mobile Health Technology
Improving HIV Medication Adherence Using Mobile Health Technology
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...
Workforce Factors, Jobs Dissatisfaction, and Burnout in Acute Care Nurses 5.2...
Criticisms of orthodox medical ethics, importance of
Criticisms of orthodox medical ethics, importance of
951023 Electronically Screening Discharge Summaries For Adverse Medical Events
951023 Electronically Screening Discharge Summaries For Adverse Medical Events
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Ids Conference1 0830
The document discusses environmental and dietary changes in Lao households. It notes that various stakeholders influence Lao diets and that the cooking pots of the poor contain staple foods like rice as well as insects, vegetables, fruits, meat, fish and oils. It also discusses how environmental changes can induce dietary changes and increase vulnerability to diseases due to insufficient nutrient intake. The document recommends fostering links between environment, health and nutrition policies and developing substitution scenarios for loss of wild foods to reduce malnutrition.
Rolf Panel Syhakhang
Conference on Health and Social Protection: Meeting the needs of the poor, 9-10 October 2008
www.povill.com
Introduction To Conference[1]
Conference on Health and Social Protection: Meeting the needs of the poor, 9-10 October 2008.
www.povill.com
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1) NCMS increased outpatient and inpatient service utilization, especially at village clinics and county hospitals.
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Conference on Health and Social Protection: Meeting the needs of the poor, 09-10 October 2008
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4. Research and innovation systems must work together across sectors and levels to develop and disseminate new health technologies, processes and knowledge globally.
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Cost Effectiveness of Misoprostol vs. Iron
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Evidence on Improving Health Service Delivery in Developing Countries
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Making the right to health a reality to Indigenous People in Brazil
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Shahajaman saju
overuse and misuse of antibiotic put all of us at danger, and help to develop drug-resistant bacteria, so-called superbugs. which ultimately increase the cost of health care. so the third world countries are facing a burden of an extra charge of expenditure and unusual death
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Keynote Address: Jack Wennberg
Aligning Incentives for Patient Engagement: Enabling Widespread Implementation of Shared Decision Making
May 24, 2013
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1 Chapter 1 RESEARCH DESCRIPTION
This document provides an overview of a research study that aims to develop an expert system mobile application to diagnose common medical problems and prescribe herbal remedies. It discusses the inadequate access to healthcare in rural areas of the Philippines and promotes the use of herbal medicine and telehealth/ICT. The research objectives are to capture knowledge from medical doctors and herbalists, encode diagnosis and treatment rules, and develop a mobile app to provide medical advice without internet in remote areas. It scopes the research to specific illnesses and approved herbs under the Department of Health.
Introduction_Pharmacotherapeutics.pptx
Pharmacotherapeutics is the study of therapeutic uses and effects of drugs. It involves determining treatment objectives, selecting appropriate drugs, dosages, and treatment durations based on factors like the disease stage and patient characteristics. Rational pharmacotherapy means medicines are prescribed, delivered, and explained properly to patients. Evidence-based medicine systematically uses clinical research evidence to make patient care decisions. An essential medicines list identifies the most effective and safe medicines needed in a health system, based on disease prevalence, costs, and availability.
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Pharmacy drug adherence is important for both healthcare providers and patients. Value-based treatment involves choosing a drug regimen that controls disease progression while improving quality of life through medication compliance. However, low patient adherence costs the pharmaceutical industry over $500 billion per year, driving up drug prices and competition from generics. A proposed analytics solution segments patient populations by adherence behavior, profiles disease progression retrospectively in each segment, and uses predictive analytics to alert pharmacists about non-compliance risks so they can better communicate with patients about negative health outcomes from low adherence. This could help modify patient behavior, save $290 billion annually, and help meet goals of the Affordable Care Act by making patients more active participants in their own care.
Definition and scope of Pharmacoepidemiology
In these slides I shared the information of definition and scope of pharmacoepidemiology. Types of studies - cohort studies, cross-sectional studies etc.
THE IMPACT OF CLINICAL PHARMACIST IN DETECTION OF
This study analyzed medical records from 80 patients at an internal medicine department in Zagazig, Egypt to identify drug-related problems. The study found that 66.2% of patients experienced drug-drug interactions, with the most common being moderate in severity and fair reliability. Errors included high doses, inappropriate frequencies, and wrong or duplicate drugs. The study recommends including clinical pharmacists in prescribing and monitoring to reduce errors and establish treatment guidelines.
Final dissertation
This document discusses medication errors that can occur in hospitals. It defines medication errors as any error in prescribing, dispensing, or administering drugs, regardless of whether harm occurs. Medication errors are a major cause of preventable patient harm. The document classifies medication errors as mistakes, slips, or lapses, depending on where the error occurs in the medication use process. It also discusses different ways medication errors have been estimated to cause deaths in other countries to highlight the significant impact of these errors.
Cullen Presentation
- A study compared rates of preventable adverse drug events (ADEs) in intensive care units (ICUs) vs. non-ICUs at two hospitals over 6 months.
- The unadjusted ADE rate was twice as high in ICUs, but when adjusted for number of drugs, there was no difference between ICUs and non-ICUs.
- Preventable ADEs occurred due to normal systems failures like poor communication rather than overworked individuals, showing the need for systems solutions over blaming individuals.
Patients' satisfaction towards doctors treatment
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Patients' satisfaction towards doctors treatment
The mood of the care recipient to see if the impression (expectations) of service are met by the patient may be defined as patient satisfaction. The current perspective on service efficiency tends to be that patient treatment meets public standards and requirements in terms of interpersonal support as well as professional assistance. (Hardy et al. 1996).
For various reasons, customer satisfactions in the healthcare industry have been investigated. First it was important to decide on the extent and the degree to which patient care seekers, the meeting of drugs criteria and the continuous use of these services have effect, satisfaction as a quality of service metric, as well as allowing doctors and health services to better appreciate and use the input of the patient. (Ong et al. 2000).
Consumer satisfaction with healthcare services is a multi-panel term that refers to the core facets of treatment and suppliers, while PS medical services with the quality enhancement systems from the patient context, full control of quality and the intended outcomes of services are considered to be of primary importance (Janicijevic et al. 2013).
The Pakistani health system is being changed somewhat and there are wonderful scope for applying standard of services to health care. Patients in Pakistan now have access to increased quality health care. Obviously, the staff and staff are the most important winners of a successful health care environment of every community sector framework (Bakari et al. 2019).
The medical clinic of today's study is the product of a long and complicated war of civilization to quantify produce and study and to give thought to the thoughtful (Fullman et al. 2017).
ASSESSMENT OF SELF MEDICATION AMONG RURAL VILLAGE POPULATION IN A HEALTH SCRE...
ASSESSMENT OF SELF MEDICATION AMONG RURAL VILLAGE POPULATION IN A HEALTH SCRE...Gangula Amareswara Reddy
THE STUDY AIMS AT IDENTIFYING SELF MEDICATION PATTERN AMONG RURAL POPULATION AND VARIOUS FACTORS INFLUENCING IT LIKE OCCUPATION, HABITS, LITERACY RATE, EXTENT OF AWARENESS, SOURCE FOR DRUG INFORMATION ETC.......Assessment of self medication among rural village population in a health scre...
Assessment of self medication among rural village population in a health screening and patient counseling campaign
An introduction to medication therapy management
Pharmacists: An Untapped Resource: Pharmacists receive more training on the safe, effective and appropriate use of medications than any other healthcare professional
Strategies to improve adherence to antihypertensive medication
Challenges in hypertension treatment.What is the definition of medication non-adherence?Who is at risk? How should
patients at risk be screened and identified?What are the negative impacts of non-adherence?What is the
practical approach for improving adherence? The ABC taxonomy for medication adherence
Adherence :3 quantifiable components: initiation , implementation , and discontinuationThe five dimensions
of non-adherence
.
Preprint review article letter to all pharmacist 2016 pharmaceutical care la...
Preprint review article letter to all pharmacist 2016 pharmaceutical care la...M. Luisetto Pharm.D.Spec. Pharmacology
The document summarizes research on the benefits of clinical pharmacists participating as members of medical teams. Several studies found that including clinical pharmacists reduced mortality rates in hospitals and improved outcomes across disease states. Pharmacists improved medication management by addressing drug-related problems, which led to decreased mortality for conditions like heart attacks. Their interventions enhanced clinical outcomes for diabetes, cardiovascular disorders, and other conditions. Effective implementation of these pharmacy services requires support from healthcare organizations and infrastructure support within facilities.Similar to Rolf Panel Ely Jin (20)
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI)
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